Difference between revisions of "Carl Menger"

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Carl Menger (1840–1921) founded the [[Austrian School of Economics]] (also known as neoclassical school of economics). He developed the theory of marginal utility. He refuted the labor theory of value popularized by classical economists like [[David Ricardo]].
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[[File:CarlMenger.png|thumb|right|Carl Menger]]'''Carl Menger''' (1840–1921) founded the [[Austrian School of Economics]]. He developed the theory of marginal utility. He refuted the labor theory of value popularized by classical economists like [[David Ricardo]].
  
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Born in Poland, Menger worked as a journalist until he began to suspect that the classical economists he learned in school did not match the price behavior he observd in the market. He developed a theory of marginality authored The Theory of Capital (1888) and Money (1892).
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Born in Galicia (now in modern [[Poland]]), Menger worked as a journalist until he began to suspect that the classical economics he learned in school did not match the price behavior he observed in the market. He developed a theory of marginality authored ''The Theory of Capital'' (1888) and ''Money'' (1892).
  
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[[Category:Biography]]
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==References==
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[[Category:Economics]]
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*'''Salerno, Joseph T.''' ''Carl Menger: The Founder of the Austrian School'' [http://www.mises.org/content/mengerbio.asp Ludwig von Mises Institute] accessed June 23, 2007
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Menger, Carl}}
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[[Category:Economists]]
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[[Category:Fiscal Conservatives]]
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[[Category:Libertarians]]

Latest revision as of 02:41, April 29, 2016

Carl Menger

Carl Menger (1840–1921) founded the Austrian School of Economics. He developed the theory of marginal utility. He refuted the labor theory of value popularized by classical economists like David Ricardo.

Born in Galicia (now in modern Poland), Menger worked as a journalist until he began to suspect that the classical economics he learned in school did not match the price behavior he observed in the market. He developed a theory of marginality authored The Theory of Capital (1888) and Money (1892).

References